The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 8, 1898, Page 2

i” PAQUGAH DAILY SUN every afternoon, precept Sunday, by TE SUN PUBLISHING COMPARY, INOOKPORATED. Pu ‘WwW oF.Vaatos THEASUKER peeRor ons: WF Pexten RW.Clements, vie Jobad. Dorian » ZIF B-oadway. Daily, per anuum in advance. 8 4.50 I Six months * (8.95 Daly, One meoth, “ 40 Daily, per Week... cee eee 10 cents Workiy, per annum in a’. Luo on copies SATURDAY, OCT, 8 1898 YOU NFED THE SUN, If you are not now a subscriber to the Datty Sun, you are hereby re- quested and urged to become ove at ten cents the Damy Sux will lelivered at your home or your place of business six evenings in the veek. For fen cents you get All the local news ; The cream of the outside news ; The regular advertising an- nonncemcots of all the leading retai! Louces in this ciy, for Pae retail business men edvertise in the Sux Any regular reader of the Sew will cul's leading tell you ‘That the Sun is the only inde- pendent psper in Padacab ; That the Scw is the only pa- per in Paducah that fights the battles of the peop'e; That the Sun is the only pa- “Us per in Paducah which pats jnegs Lefore politics,’? or that bas corsistently been devoted to Paducah’s best interests, as is evidenced by its advocacy for the past two years of a commer cial association, better streets aud pavements, and many oth- e improvemen's that will pro- mote Palueal’s prosperity. You can get the Sun for ten cents a week by ringing up telepbone 358 o by enlling at 214 Br THE ONLY DERPENSE Craplain McLotyre, of the Oregon ha? al in le a defence which may enable him to escupe punishment fo his attacks upon navel commanders at Sontiago, When first secused the chaplain ad- milted having used the linguage at- tibuted to him with some modific Later he denied hav- ing made an attack upon his fellow olfivers. His latest plea is that the long trip on the Oregon affected his miod, and that he does not remember what he said. He only knows what be intended to say, and that differs entirely from what he said Upon the pleacf mental aberration, it sustained, Chaplain Melatyre will be acquitted by the public ss we'l as by the ccurt martial It will now be in order, says the Chicazo Times-Herald,for the editors of the yellov press, who have made equally sensational and equally un- founded chorges,to sppear before the war inquiry commission and enter the same plea 98 Chaplain McIatyre, for only it this way cau they escape conviction for slander in the eyes of the public. It is a significant fact that so far every sensational accusation brought egainst the srmy or navy whieh bas investigated has proved to be se. sational siizbt been vuierly without foundation or based on the balluciastion of a disordered intellect FiriY YPARS FORK MURDER. riff Lane Passes ‘through Ev-| route to Chester, Sheriff Henry G. Lane and Depu vies Henry Garland and Tow Tuck er, of Elizabethtown, Lil, arrived it the city last wvening enroute t Chester penitentiory, Tliiavis, with tix prisoners, convicted at the term of court just closed dames Gibbs is the most import ant of the prisoners, He was coo victed cof the murder of Andersor Windiogs, another farm hand, May 28th, 1897, near Cave-in Rock (d given fifty years in the penser » Lhe men fell out over som jal matter,a dit is said the wurde, committed with an ax, Was a mo cold blooded one. The sentence i equivalent toa life term, as Gibb can hardly outlive it. The other prisoners were: Culiison, maushughter, years; Chi poms alt te murder, parole; and Pronk Boros, Pik Wi cers snd Ed Long, barglary, also on porole, One wowan was eent to Joliet a 8 boy to the reform sehoc. FLOOR NOT COMPLETED. a The fice depertment will likely no! ge’ into Central Station until Mon day ov account of tle Door not yet being completed. ‘The departmen has been a week quartered in the] the prospec ble across the street, and it] are Very good. will rem ay livery is very inconven Druggists will for the boys. y sel! more] intention is OCTOBER 18, The Pate of the Opening of Hayes, Foster & Ward’s New Store, aud a Splendid Building, They Will Be Ready for Business, ment in this issue of the opening day of Paducah’s new dry goods house, Hayes, Foster & Ward. Tuesday, Oct, 18: is the day, snd an entirely new stock in a pew snd modern building will be displayed. The firm will carry a complete and up to date line of dry goods, notions, tapestry, childrens’ clothing, #hoes and ladies’ and gents’ furnishiog goods, This ne irm comes to” Paduc with ar apital to carry a first class sud complete stock, and the in- dividual members of the firm are all experienced men. Mr. R. C. Hays has been io the dry goods b at Trenton, Tenn , for y Mr. A. W. Foster has also been in business in the same town for muny years; Mr. W. J. Ward bas been io business in Louis for the past four years. ‘Teese gentlemen come bere with tle highest reputations aod will make valuable additions to Pa- dacah’s husiness and social circles. ir bead salesman is Mr. W Armstrong, who formerly had charge of the miltivery department of Ed- ward Hunter & Co, of Memphis The salesladies will be Misses Maggie William { Hattie Cur d Mrs. Salina Hoiland, tha Hill will be cw firm's location is 406 Broad j Way ia the new and elegant 3.story buildiug erected by Mr. M. Nabo 120 feet deep and lirely by the new Lem ample room { their large stock The building is will be occupied firm, thas givic for th display SOCIETY NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. S u Hess left to- day for Jacksov, Teon., to attead the marriage of Mr. Ladwig Hess to Mis Stulla Felsenthal, which takes pace Te oy evening at Jackson, be a swell social af- 1 Wei A whi go down fair Mr Bis w | Mond Miss Felsenthal iseWe known iy J wish society bere, having vis'ted Padueab several t A hay ride over the city and out the Cairo real several miles was given ‘ast ever in bonor of | Miss Bessie Patterson sp reharm jing gnest, Miss Florence were Misses {ic i Mayve Pat- terson, Florence Pe Flo e Rea sor, Jinvie Smith and Mrs, Charles ( vam; Messrs, Hick Gilbert | Charles Fishes and Ciaucle Baker, | Messrs, Richard Rady, W. B. Me- |Pherson and Dr. W. L. Hansbro have returned from the St, Louis fair, where they this week, spent several days Miss Effie McCoy, a popular young lady of Golconda, Lil., who has been here on a two weeks’ visit to Miss Letha Puryear, left at noon today for St. Louis on a visit. From there she will go to Texas to spend the winter. Mr. Horace Vaughn has returned from Louisville, Mrs. Boone, of Mayfield, is a guest of M Robt. L, Reeves, on Jeffersoa Street. Mr. Gebenstein and bride, who was formerly Miss Polly Vaugbo, ar- rived Thursday and are at home at the Vaughn residence on North Sev evth street Miss Geraldine Sanders attended the Princeton fair Thursday. Hon. BD. Mocquot bas been in Louisville on business for a few days. Miss Merlie Landon, of Mayfield, in the city Thursday to attend the Ebbert-Anderson nuptials. The marriage of Mr. 8. Ebbert, of St. Francis, Ark., to Miss Lulu Ford Anderson, of the city, took place at the bome of the bride on West Madi- son street, Thursday at 7:30 A, M Li was a quiet home affair, but rela- tives of the contracting parties from several places were in attendance. M. Bloom and “daughter Blasche Ellen, and = Mrs rgcr went to St. Ly to be absent several daye Mrs. Miss Sebworizeu Wednesda Friday’s St Louis Post-Dispatch contained the tullowing: The wed ling of Mr. A. C. Evinstein of this city to Miss Blanche Bloom of Padu- cah, Ky., which was annoinced by several of tbe local papers as having takea place lust Saturday, will not occur votil Nov 50, wheo it will be elaborately celebrated at the bride's home in Palucah. Mr. Jeff. J, Read iv attending the dwensboro fair. Phe marriage of M’ss Mattie Veughn, dungtter of Col, S.C Vangbn, to Mr G Boone, the vell known insurance sgent, will ake place on the afterno n of Wed. reuts oy Norh bifch +t {L. Pinkerton, of the Fr Church, officatiog The 1 wili be & quiet home wffair, wud only few relutives will be present, The couple will leave on the afteravou train for Louisville, Cinciouat, Washivgtoo, and New York, and will be at home at 308 S uth Sixth street, about the First of November. ircinge Mr. Rabb Noble bas réturaed from his visit to the St. Louis fair. Things socially are very doll, but for an early awakening The German clab its series of dances Wednesday next. ans od Tuesday With a Large and Complete Stock | \« in the eve of Lent, Attextion is called to the announce- | ;|Guion will ender Fairmont College. MUNYON’S HEADACHE AND INDIGE®TION CURE | 8 the 1 areot that will every form re every form, | : Oral druggist ahaa) ing dance and one during the holt lays, and bring the series to 9 close St. Louis, with her fair and expo- sition and Veilcd Prophe’ts parade and ball, took s great many of our people out of town this week—240 excursionists went over Monday— and they are loud in their praises of the pleasant trip they had, The Veiled Prophet's ball “Puesday night was prononnced the most successful one ever given. Some of our people were fortunate enough to be invited tu attend. Among them were Mrs. George Flournoy, Mr. Dick Rudy and Mr, Rabb Noble, Mrs, S. W. Cunningham and niece, Miss ie Guion, of New Or- leans, who were in the city visiting Miss Ada Enders, left today for rMount Fagle, Tenn., where Miss One pleasant diversion society will miss this year is the delightful ama- teur theatiicais we all so much en- joyed last year, and it is boped that our talented young friends will see to, as ‘Baron Hobenstauffe ‘turn over their minds’ and with another, at least, of their charming performances. fit Said a charming young debutante jtoday: ‘I wonder if the crokiaole parties will be as popular this year as they were last season? Yes, I certainly enjoyed them, but my poor fingers were always so sore for a day or two that I could not use them, yet ic wus so delightful and exciting —and I do hope we shall have then aio! The Shakespeare, Yourg Ladies’ Cinch, and the Mar ried Ladies’ Cixeh Clubs are all jularniog, for the coming season, « a repetition of last season's pleasant utertainment ne, Mrs. Geo. I noy is visiting in St. Louis. Mr. Jas. A. Rady lias been con- fined to his reom for several days, vut is now much improved, | Mr. W. C. for several days, lescing. nas heen very sick but is gow convae aii Mrs. Wheeler Campbell leaves for St. Louis hext week to attend the of 8 friead -Howston, who bas ery ill for several weeks is im ving. Mr. and M entertain in hovor of Miss Anna, O their daughter, this seagon’s Miss nis 0 debutant She is a handsome ing Indy, and is destined to be very popular with soc Little Miss Sarah Corbett daughter jot Mr. and Mrs. Hal Corbett, gave a | birth lay party Thursday and enter* tained many of the future belles a beaux. An approaching marriage that wi unite one of the most popular couples in the city will take place on the 20th of this month. Mr. Roy S, Dawson {of Ellis, Rudy & Phillips, and Miss Lueyette Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Scott, will be married at 11 o'clock a, m., on Thursday, the 20th, at the home of the bride or North Fourth street. Rev. W. H Pinkerton, of the First Christian chureh, will officiate, and the couple will leave on the 12:15 train for St Louis, on a bridal tour, There have been no invitations issued in the city, und the marriage will be witnessed by only few intimate friends and relatives of the couple, Mr. Dawson has been a resident of Paducah for about two years, and came here from Owensboro, He isa young man of sierling worth, and as Woo one of Paducah’s fairest young ladies, . Both bave many friends to wish them much happiness in life. A marriage that has been talked of between a popular bachelor and a young lady of the North Side will take place on the evening of the 19th at the home of the bride. weddiog Tt is un- derstood the will be an- All the furnishings of the two best |furnished rooms in the city, ing carpets, rugs, folding bed and other heavy furniture. Address L., Sun Office. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Core,as it is guaranteed to cure Extra Values Jackets and Skirts Ladies’ jacket, all-wool black cheviot, double - breasted, lined throughSut with sat- in, atthe very low price of .$5,00 Ladies’ separate skirts of black jacquard, lined with cam- bric...... . 1,25 Ladies’ flannelette waists.... 9% A CARPET SPECIAL One piece all wool ingrain car- pet, per yard.....-- & Cf includ. | THE LARGEST -—— CLOAK STOCK IN PADUCAH! If the wraps we picture don’t suit you, we have hundreis of others of the very newest designs If you want good cloth, a perfect fit and stylishly made garments at medium prices, come here Cur Buyer Placed a Large Order’ plush capes With silk lining and fur trim- ming, and as long as they last they're yours for Stylish Cheviot Jacket With plaid sill li collar and fancy stitching for only $ 80 We bave not neg lected the children’s fT wants. Whether you want a wrap for a hild one year old or a stylish jacket for a miss, we can please ou. Just now you will need warm, serviceable little jackets ren from two to ten years. They're herein pretty ae $140 nixtures, tans, browns and greens, braid trimmings, for | the very Chis handso cape with satin f trimming for...... reed that plush: dressy garments this m f their exc est ¢ black cloth 22-inch ds and cord handsome plush from thi ur trimming of This Handsome and heaving stitching A Fur Season larettes and boas. All can have them here at modest cost Our $400 | Collarettes Made of astrakhan, with seal trimmings, satin linings, are an | wamate hable bargain. with h jacket trimmings for $1.65. Tailor-Made > it This department never before received such careful attention from us—and the result isa made by suits will cost you only $10.00 to $25.00. Our skirt leader—a full percaline lined velveteen bound black brocade skirt.... Special Carpet Values Extra heavy ingrain and granite carpets, 25¢ yard. Quarter-wool ingrain carpets, best wearing qualities, for 35¢ Full weight half-wool ingrain carpets in new patterns, gsc yard. Our 50c all-wool carpets are made of extra long heavy yarn, and guaranteed satisfactory. A full line of bright patte in good ta’ A genuine bargaia—beautiful patterns this week for 75¢ yard. Linoleums, good value, 35¢ yard. Smyrna Rugs Our assortment of Smyrna rugs is an immense one. Sizes 18x36 inches up to 48x84 inches; quality the very best, and prices about what others ask for inferior goods. Our $1.98 line of rugs is especially pleasing. them. We make a specialty of fine Curtains and Draperies. try brussels, 6oc yard. in fine Axminster carpets Come in and see perfect assortment of the very swellest garments rienced tailors. The most stylish | $420 Our Shoe Department : e y vo ‘ sp The Latest y Fashions in ke ferent taces Walking hats, good felt, bon bands, 75¢ New felt sailors, 75¢. | Ne Children’s rolled and stitched brim felt hats, all colors, soc. New amber pin hair ornaments, 15¢ and 25¢. Pretty jewel hat pins, Military Caps, 35c. The best value in the city—a stylish military cap with gilt braid and sword trimming, 35¢. a stylish or ena buttons $840 Nothing more stylish or be coming than the soft fur col Look at these heavy melton cloth double capes with braid and fur Millinery Hundreds of the best styles for dif- with ib FG, HARLAN, JR, 25¢. $$$ ' PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Office Hours: Ato 10 a, m, 3 ‘ os 7:80 to 8:80 p.m.” * > ™ Telephones 68 and 296, DR. J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street, Residence, #4 Tennessee street. Office Telepaone 416; idence 415, DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. Telephone Call 402, q DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 418 Adams street. Telephone 270. ~~ |DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 522 Broadway, Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.,2 to 4 Pp. Telephone No. 191. Dr. J. E. COYLE Physician and Surgeon 1522 Broad St. Telephone 878. Padueab, Ky. OR. A. T. HUDSON PHYSICIAN Ontice with Dr. Brooks, Telephone 45. Residence 622 Broadway - W. M. JANES *<S05°"5 350M ESTHTE IMD MORTGE LOMS fee me to buy, self ot mortgage realty, 8284 BROADWAY OFFICE are particularly careful in the flaan- lering of colored goods, handling each in such a way that even dyes —_ are not waranted fast will not tade. Negligee shirte, starched and plain shirt waists, tes, socks, otc., cleansed ironed and finished by the Star Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot tail to please. STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J, W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 120 North 4th St. Leece Block. Have You a... Water Filter? Tf not,{dont’t fail to see AQUAPURA The easiest filter on earth to clean, Call and see prices. 122 Broaaway Telephone 113 FOR A JOKE, OR FOR NEGESSITY The materials now used in shoes for the youth, comprising vici kid, time were the same fa: ing generation, and prices so low. 5ec buys line of child’: sizes 5 to 8. 75¢ buys line of child's kid shoes, 8'v to 11. sc buys line kangaroo calf shoes, 5 to se buys line bright grain shoes, 5 to 8. oc buy’s line bright grain shoes, 8'¥ to rr. $1.00 buys line bright grain shoes, 11's to 2, $1,00 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, 8'¢ to 11. $:.25 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, sizes 11's to 2. $1.50 buys line kid or calf, sizes 2'» to 8. All of above are solid, good wearers, See our general line for fall in all grades. You will like the goods and the prices. Tt might be well to look into our low shoe stock for temporary use. The prices are very low at this season of the year. Ellis, Rudy 219 Broadws and Phill ips 1B ard, box and kangaroo calf, certainly warrant the assertion that at no prior ilities offered for artistically shoeing the grow- . roadway ~all are interested. A sub; in which theregis general imateat the subject of glasses. There are few people who do not need them, May run Y gaved risk in not having them, We fit your eyes and give you better sight. “You are pleased do for your @; to $1.00 for walit; Speetee’ other parties charge you" @s. to rH for, J. J. BLEIOH, 223 Broad’ Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON 208 Court street, Wi rai ‘ices bef ry Shange wew goods fof old, ——— Laundry it You Want Your Done Right as one by THE OHINRGR